Login to MoboReader
icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Log out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon
The Tragedy of Coriolanus

The Tragedy of Coriolanus

William Shakespeare

5.0
Comment(s)
9
View
157
Chapters

The plays in the New Kittredge Shakespeare series retain their original Kittredge notes and introductions, changed or augmented only when some modernization seems necessary. These new editions also include introductory essays by contemporary editors, notes on the plays as they have been performed on stage and film, and additional student materials.

Chapter 1 2. 25 Lie there, my art. Wipe thou thine eyes; have comfort.

The direful spectacle of the wreck, which touch'd

The very virtue of compassion in thee,

I have with such provision in mine art

So safely order'd, that there is no soul,

30 No, not so much perdition as an hair

Betid to any creature in the vessel

Which thou heard'st cry, which thou saw'st sink. Sit down;

For thou must now know farther.

Mir.

You have often

Begun to tell me what I am; but stopp'd,

Continue Reading

Other books by William Shakespeare

More

You'll also like

Unexpected Vows: From Jilted Bride To His Rival's Wife

Unexpected Vows: From Jilted Bride To His Rival's Wife

Romance

5.0

Claudia and Anthony had known each other for twelve years. After three years of dating, their wedding date was set. The news of their intended marriage shook the entire city. Emotions were high as many women grew extremely jealous of her. At first, Claudia couldn't be bothered about the hate. But when Anthony abandoned her on the altar after receiving a call, she was devastated. "Serves her right!" All of her enemies took pleasure in her misfortune. The news spread like wildfire. In a strange turn of events, Claudia posted an update on social media. It was a picture of her with a marriage certificate which she captioned, "Call me Mrs. Dreskin from now on." While the public was still trying to process the shock, Bennett—who hadn't posted on social media in years—made a post with the caption that read, "Now a married man." The public went agog. Many people labeled Claudia as the luckiest woman of the century as she had struck gold by marrying Bennett. Even a baby knew that Anthony was an ant compared to his rival. Claudia had the last laugh that day. She relished her enemies' shocked comments while remaining humble. People still thought that their marriage was odd. They believed that it was just a marriage of convenience. One day, a journalist was bold enough to ask for Bennett's comment on his marriage to which he answered with the softest smile, "Marrying Claudia is the best thing that ever happened to me."

Chapters
Read Now
Download Book
The Tragedy of Coriolanus
1

Chapter 1 2. 25 Lie there, my art. Wipe thou thine eyes; have comfort.

04/12/2017

2

Chapter 2 No.2

04/12/2017

3

Chapter 3 Good Ff. Good. Collier.

04/12/2017

4

Chapter 4 till thou burst thee, wind Steevens conj.

04/12/2017

5

Chapter 5 boson Ff.

04/12/2017

6

Chapter 6 S. Walker conj.

04/12/2017

7

Chapter 7 See note (I).

04/12/2017

8

Chapter 8 [Exit. Ff.

04/12/2017

9

Chapter 9 Bring her to Try F1 F2 F3. Bring her to. Try Story conj.

04/12/2017

10

Chapter 10 A plague-A cry within. Enter Sebastian, Anthonio, and Gonzalo. upon this howling. Ff.

04/12/2017

11

Chapter 11 S. Walker conj. No.11

04/12/2017

12

Chapter 12 ).

04/12/2017

13

Chapter 13 ..] [Re-enter... Dyce.

04/12/2017

14

Chapter 14 Theobald.

04/12/2017

15

Chapter 15 with' F1 F2. with F3 F4.

04/12/2017

16

Chapter 16 and S.] [Exit. Ff.

04/12/2017

17

Chapter 17 firrs F1 F2 F3. firs F4.

04/12/2017

18

Chapter 18 F2 F3 F4.

04/12/2017

19

Chapter 19 kindling S. Verges conj.

04/12/2017

20

Chapter 20 crack Staunton conj.

04/12/2017

21

Chapter 21 fraighted Pope. fraighting Theobald. freighting Steevens.

04/12/2017

22

Chapter 22 O, woe the day! Pros. No harm.] Mir. O woe the day! no harm Johnson conj.

04/12/2017

23

Chapter 23 .. mantle] Pope.

04/12/2017

24

Chapter 24 compassion F2 F3 F4. prevision Hunter conj.

04/12/2017

25

Chapter 25 foyle Theobald. soil Johnson conj. loss Capell. foul Wright conj.

04/12/2017

26

Chapter 26 betide F2 F3 F4.

04/12/2017

27

Chapter 27 the F2 F3 F4.

04/12/2017

28

Chapter 28 Quite Collier MS.

04/12/2017

29

Chapter 29 .. year] Tis twelve years ... years Pope.

04/12/2017

30

Chapter 30 No.30

04/12/2017

31

Chapter 31 who ... who F1.

04/12/2017

32

Chapter 32 No.32

04/12/2017

33

Chapter 33 e'th state F2. o'th state F3 F4. om. Pope.

04/12/2017

34

Chapter 34 .. mark me.] Good sir ... mark me then. Pope. O yes, good sir ... mark me. Capell.

04/12/2017

35

Chapter 35 ). No.35

04/12/2017

36

Chapter 36 om. F2 F3 F4.

04/12/2017

37

Chapter 37 having unto truth ... oft Warburton. having to untruth ... of it Collier MS. having sinn'd to truth ... oft Musgrave conj.

04/12/2017

38

Chapter 38 .. memory] Makes ... memory Hanmer. Makes ... memory too Musgrave conj.

04/12/2017

39

Chapter 39 indeed duke S. Walker conj.

04/12/2017

40

Chapter 40 No.40

04/12/2017